8 Loading Fisheries Data
Next, you’ll load the data you’ll be using for the analysis using the read_csv
function. First, create a new folder in your working directory called “_data“. Next, download the following two files onto your computer. Right click on each link, and save it in your”_data" folder.
Right click and save-link-as to download landings data
Right click and save-link-as to download life history data
Next, you’ll load these two csv files into R. First load the landings data which includes catch, effort, and length measurements and store these data to a data frame called landings_data
. Next, load the life history parameter data file and store these data to a data frame called life_history_parameters
.
landings_data <- read_csv("_data/sample_landings_data.csv")
life_history_parameters <- read_csv("_data/life_history_parameters.csv")
Let’s take a quick look at what’s in each of these data frames.
landings_data
## # A tibble: 7,214 × 8
## Year Date Trip_ID Effort_Hours Gear Species Length_cm
## <int> <chr> <int> <int> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 36
## 2 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 29
## 3 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 34
## 4 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 36
## 5 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 34
## 6 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 28
## 7 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 30
## 8 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 27
## 9 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 33
## 10 2003 4/30/03 1 10 Trap Caesio cuning 35
## # ... with 7,204 more rows, and 1 more variables: Weight_g <dbl>
The landings_data
data frame is from a fishery-dependent landing site survey. The species included in this data set is Caesio cuning, a yellowtail fusilier. You can see the data frame has eight columns, with each row being an individual fish catch measurement. The columns include the year and date when the measurement was collected, the fishing trip ID, how many hours were fished for each trip, what gear was used, the species, the length of the fish, and the weight of the fish. We’ll be able to use these data to create length-frequency histograms that describe the size structure of the population, as well as trends in catch and CPUE.
One thing we should do is format the year and date columns to ensure that R knows these represent years and dates as we humans think of them. We can use the mdy
and year
functions from the lubridate package to do this, combined with the mutate
function from the dplyr package. We start by taking the landings data frame we loaded into R, and working through a series of “pipes”, designated by the %>%
operation, which progressively analyzes the data from one step to the next. Essentially, the output of one line is fed into the input of the next line.
# Start with the landings data frame
landings_data <- landings_data %>%
# Turn the date column into a date format that R recognizes
mutate(Date = mdy(Date)) %>%
# Conver the gear column to a categorical factor
mutate(Gear = as.factor(Gear)) %>%
# Conver the gear column to a categorical factor
mutate(Species = as.factor(Species))
One of the first things you should always do is quickly plot your raw data using ggplot
. This can help you familiarize yourself with what’s contained in the data set, as well as look for any potential outliers or errors. We will come back to a more detailed description of plots and visualizations later, but below is some quick code to look at things. When using ggplot
, first start with your data frame and initialize the ggplot by specifying the plot’s aesthetics (variables) using aes()
. Then use the +
operation to add at least one geometry (type of plot, such as a scatter plot) and any additional features to the plot. To learn more about ggplot
, the Data Visualization with ggplot2 Cheat Sheet is a very helpful resource, as is this ggplot cookbook.
The first figure just shows a point for every weight measurement over time.
# Start with the landings data frame
landings_data %>%
# Initialize a ggplot of weight measurements versus year
ggplot(aes(x=Date,y=Weight_g)) +
# Tell ggplot that the plot type should be a scatter plot
geom_point()
The second figure shows a histogram of the length data.
# Start with the landings data frame
landings_data %>%
# Initialize ggplot of data using the length column
ggplot(aes(Length_cm)) +
# Tell ggplot that the plot type should be a histogram
geom_histogram()
Let’s next look at the life_history_parameters
data frame.
head(life_history_parameters)
## # A tibble: 1 × 11
## Species Common L_inf k t0 M Wa
## <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 Caesio cuning Yellowtail fusilier 62.2 0.32 -0.42 0.8915981 0.0208
## # ... with 4 more variables: Wb <dbl>, m50 <dbl>, m95 <dbl>, maxAge <int>
The life_history_parameters
data frame includes several important life history parameters that were found doing a literature review of this species. L_infinity, k, and t0 describe the age-to-length relationship using the von Bertalanffy growth equation. M represents natural mortality. Wa and Wb describe the length-to-weight relationship. m50 and m95 describe the lengths at which 50% and 95% of the fish are mature, respectively. maxAge is the maximum age of the fish.


Section partial_functions. Variable P : nat -> Prop. Variable f : nat -> option nat. Hypothesis f_domain : forall n, P n <-> f n <> None. Definition g n : option nat := match f (n+2) with None => None | Some y => Some (y + 2) end. Lemma g_domain : forall n, P (n+2) <-> g n <> None. ... Qed. End partial_functions.


Hey, I was wondering how foten you guys entered in your data on ODAT or wrote it wdown if you prefer that. I started off doing it every day, but now I've taken to just doing it every week, since it's hard to find the time to sit down even for a little with all the homework and projects I've got going on. Just kind of curious to see how you guys use the site. Oh, and don't forget to tell me how it works out for you! Waiting a week makes me sometimes forget stuff from the early days, but it's so much nicer to enter it all in when I'm relaxing for once. :) Thanks!


NEWS.md
stBooks
.st_transcripts
for importing datasets based on episode and movie transcripts containing metadata and variables for analysis of scenes, character presence, dialog, sentiment.stLogos
metadata dataset and related st_logo
function.stBooks
dataset where the number of words per book was calculated incorrectly.memory_alpha
along with a collection of internal support functions for accessing Star Trek data from web portals available on the Memory Alpha website.
ma_article
, which return article content from a terminal endpoint are not memoized.ma_search
function for using the Memory Alpha site search via URL parameters.ma_image
function for downloading source images from Memory Alpha and loading into R as ggplot objects.memory_beta
and other mb_*
Memory Beta analogs to Memory Alpha website functions.mb_timeline
for working with data from the Memory Beta Chronology.tlBooks
, tlEvents
, tlFootnotes
. Also added stSeries
names and abbreviations table.st_book_series
and stBooksWP
to st_books_wiki
and stBooksWiki
, respectively.stBooks
dataset. This data frame now has better formatting, greater consistency, duplicates removed, and contains more entries than before. It is still incomplete and imperfect, but much improved over the previous version.stBooksWiki
dataset. Updated column names for consistency.stBooks
dataset, renamed previous stBooks
to stBooksWP
.galaxy2
.trekfont
now that it is available on CRAN.stapi
internals and addition of stapiEntities
dataset.trekfont
package with a function st_font
to list and preview fonts from that package.trekfont
package.


You can view or participate in Aspectran's development progress on GitHub.
{% include link-box href="https://github.com/aspectran" %}Aspectow Light is a very lightweight web application server that is primarily useful for building REST API servers.
{% include link-box href="https://github.com/aspectran/aspectow-light" %}Aspectow Enterprise is an optimized solution for building enterprise web applications.
{% include link-box href="https://github.com/aspectran/aspectow-enterprise" %} {% if site.google_translate_website == true %} {% endif %}JetBrains products are very helpful in developing Aspectran. Thank you for the Open Source License!


Preprints
- C. Poon and JL: Geometry of First-order Methods and Adaptive Acceleration, 2020.
- D. Driggs, J. Tang, JL, M. Davies and C. Schönlieb: SPRING: A Fast Stochastic Proximal Alternating Method for Non-smooth Non-convex Optimization, 2020.
- D. Driggs, JL and C. Schönlieb: On the Bias-Variance Tradeoff in Stochastic Gradient Methods, 2019.
- A. Lewis, JL: Partial Smoothness and Constant Rank, 2019.
- JL, T. Luo and C. Schönlieb: Improving “Fast Iterative Shrinkage-Thresholding Algorithm”: Faster, Smarter and Greedier, 2019. (code)
Journal papers
- A. Dutta, F. Hanzely, JL and P. Richtárik: Best Pair Formulation & Accelerated Scheme for Non-convex Principal Component Pursuit, to appear IEEE Trans. on Signal Processing, :, 2020.
- C. Molinari, JL and J. Fadili: Convergence Rates of Forward–Douglas–Rachford Splitting Method, Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications, 182(2):606-639, 2019. (code)
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: Local Linear Convergence Analysis of Primal–Dual Splitting Methods, Optimization, 67(6):821-853, 2018.
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: Activity Identification and Local Linear Convergence of Forward-Backward-type methods, SIAM Journal on Optimization, 27(1):408-437, 2017.
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: Local Convergence Properties of Douglas–Rachford and Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers, Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications, 172(3):874-913, 2017. (More details on ADMM can be found at arXiv)
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: Convergence Rates with Inexact Nonexpansive Operators, Mathematical Programming, 59(1):403-434, 2016.
- JL, X. Zhang: Retinex by Higher order Total Variation \(L^1\) Decomposition, Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision, 52(3):345-355, 2015.
- JL, J. Ma and X. Zhang: Seismic Data Restoration via Data-driven Framelet, Geophysics, 79(3):65-74, 2014.
- JL, J. Li, Z. Shen and X. Zhang: Wavelet Frame based Color Image Demosaicing, Inverse Problems and Imaging, 7(3):777-794, 2013.
Conference proceedings
- K. Wei, A. Aviles-Rivero, JL, Y. Fu, C. Schönlieb and H. Huang: Tuning-free Plug-and-Play Proximal Algorithm for Inverse Imaging Problems, International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML), 2020. (Outstanding paper award, code)
- C. Poon, JL: Trajectory of Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers and Adaptive Acceleration, Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2019. (Oral, slides, poster, code)
- JL, C. Schönlieb: Faster FISTA, European Signal Processing Conference (EUSIPCO), 2018. (code)
- C. Poon, JL and C. Schönlieb: Local Convergence Properties of SAGA/Prox-SVRG and Acceleration, International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML), 2018. (code)
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: A Multi-step Inertial Forward-Backward Splitting Method for Non-convex Optimization, Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2016.
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: Identification en Temps Fini et Convergence Linéaire Locale de l'Algorithme Proximal Implicite-Explicite Inertiel, Colloque sur le Traitement du Signal et des Images (GRETSI), 2015. (Oral)
- JL, J. Fadili, G. Peyré and R. Luke: Activity Identification and Local Linear Convergence of Douglas-Rachford\/ADMM under Partial Smoothness, International Conference on Scale Space and Variational Methods in Computer Vision (SSVM), 2015. (Oral)
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: Local Linear Convergence of Forward-Backward under Partial Smoothness, Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), 2014.
- JL, J. Fadili and G. Peyré: On the Convergence Rates of Proximal Splitting Algorithms, International Conference on Image Processing (ICIP), 2014. (Top 10% Papers)
PhD Thesis
- Title: Convergence Rates of First-Order Splitting Methods
-
Chapter 4 contains unpublished result on a general multi-step inertial operator splitting scheme for monotone inclusion problem, which can be used to derive multi-step inertial versions of
- Forward--Backward splitting, Generalized Forward--Backward, Forward--Douglas--Rachford splitting
- A class of Primal--Dual splitting methods
- Proximal Point Algorithm, Douglas--Rachford splitting and Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers (ADMM)


Pig Dice!
PvP
Easy
Hard
Player 1
Hit!
Pass!
Player 1 Wins
Play again?
Temp Score
Roll
Moves
Player 2
Hit!
Pass!
Player 2 Wins
Play again?


NREL_CSM¶
Simple curve fit model to estimate wind plant cost of energy based on a limited number of input parameters for the turbine and plant.
Author:
George Scott and Katherine Dykes
Table of Contents
Simple curve fit model to estimate wind plant cost of energy based on a limited number of input parameters for the turbine and plant.
Author:
George Scott and Katherine Dykes
Table of Contents


Week no. 4
Electronics Production :
-
Make an in-circuit programmer by milling the PCB
-
Optionally, trying other processes.
Milling the PCB
To iniciate my week's work I started by reading this tutorial and downloaded the board files.
Then i imported the png. image of the FabISP traces to the Fab Modules, selected the output: Roland mill (.rml); and the process: PCB traces (1/64).
After that i changed some values like:
- Output: Machine: MDX40A
- cut depth (mm): to 0,05mm;
- tool diameter (mm): 0,25 mm
- number of offsets (-1 to fill): 4
- offset overlap (%): 50%
Then i pushed the button calculate to see the perview of the traces and downloaded de .rlm file with the G code.
After i downloaded the .rml file, i opened the V-Panel of the machine (Roland MDX40) and set the origin of the x,y a z axis and started milling.
Next what i did was import the .rml file generated by the fab modules and proced to the cut.
The board cut out was in the same three steps, but this time using the process PCB outline (1/32). Changed:
- cut depth (mm): to 0,25mm;
- tool diameter (mm): 0,8 mm.
And started the cut:
Stufing
After the milling of the Fab ISP was done its time to solder the components to the board.
First i did a list with the components,quantities and their position on the board with a panel of pre-spacing tape to help me pick
the components and downloaded the Hello ISP 44 schematic and some photos to set as an example.
Then i starded solder the components to the board using a soldering iron and solder.
It was my first time doing this, so it's not perfect, i need to practice more.
Testing
For this part i did a "smoke test" and a continuity check:
Troubleshooting Short Circuits:
Programing
To program my board i followed this tutorial with Ubuntu:
Get and install avrdude / GCC software and dependencies:
Power the FabISP Board
Programmer Light Indicator Messages:
Edit the Makefile
A window will open containing the Makefile. Go to the line that says:
#AVRDUDE = avrdude -c usbtiny -p $(DEVICE) # edit this line for your programmer
AVRDUDE = avrdude -c avrisp2 -P usb -p $(DEVICE) # edit this line for your programmer
- If using the USBtiny programmer or another FabISP
- Remove the "#" in front of the line with "usbtiny" in it
- Add a "#" to beginning the line with the "avrisp2" in it to comment it out.
- save the Makefile
Program the FabISP
Next, we need to set the fuses so your board will use the external clock (crystal). Type:
Next we want to program the board to be an ISP.
Then type:


Mahila Court awards man double life term
by Special CorrespondentThe Mahila Court has awarded double life sentence to a 32-year-old man after convicting him under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act for raping and sexually assaulting a 17-year-old girl.
Passing orders in the more than three-year-old case on Thursday, Mahila Court Judge Semmal convicted the accused Arul alias Murugesan, 32 and awarded double life sentences.
The Judge also imposed a fine of ₹2,000.
The Judge convicted the accused under sections of POCSO Act and section 313 (causing miscarriage without woman’s consent) of Indian Penal Code.
The Sivaganga All Women Police had registered the case in 2015 on receiving complaint from the victim and filed the charge sheet in March, 2016. The prosecution said the accused, neighbour to the victim, had sexually abused and raped her after promising to marry her.
On coming to know that she had become pregnant, the accused made her to abort the foetus, the prosecution said.
The accused, present in the court was arrested and taken to Madurai Central prison, police said.


IPMAN kicks against customs’ suspension of petroleum products to border communities - The Nation Newspaper
Agency Reporter
The Lagos State Chapter of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) has kicked against the directive of the Comptroller of Customs, to suspend supply of petroleum products to fuel stations within 20 kilometres to Nigeria’s borders.
State Chairman of IPMAN, Mr. Akin Akinrinade, and the secretary, Mr. Akeem Balogun, described the decision as punitive and uncalled for, because the fuel stations are not serving people outside the borders.
It asked for the immediate reversal of the order to avoid undue punishment of Nigerians living in border communities, the fuel stations owners and the staff working at these stations.
“Our position at IPMAN is that we are not and cannot support any act of smuggling of any petroleum products. Our members are entitled to decent living which cannot be taken away from them,” IPMAN said.


Hello Guest
Upper HTML Template contains different background images for pages. Please check Motion Template if you want to see video backgrounds. Feel free to download the use web templates from templatemo.
Welcome!
There are three different galleries on this template. You can customize them in any suitable way you prefer. You can also modify content columns as you wish, images are from Unsplash website. Good Luck!
Stay relaxed
You can easily change icons in HTML codes by Font Awesome. Praesent tempus dapibus. Curabitur sodales, est auctor congue vulputate, nisl tellus finibus nunc, vitae consectetur enim.


AP Top Political News at 5:27 a.m. EST
2020 Watch: Can anyone break through the turkey coma?
Michael Bloomberg launches Democratic presidential bid
Above-ground power lines grow in risk as climate changes
As more men run, Klobuchar makes case for ‘woman candidate'
Pentagon chief fires Navy secretary over SEAL controversy
Supreme Court says Ginsburg released from hospital
Report: Review details effort to justify Ukraine decision
She can't vote, but 2020 Democrats want her support anyway
Sarah Sanders eyes possible run for governor of Arkansas
Schiff says more hearings, witnesses possible
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
I have learned that I am a very work-determined person as I have started a little business with my two other flat-mates building apps. This is why I was pretty late this week handing everything in.
I have changed my perspective on a lot of things as at first I had no idea about my brain and how to develop it in a lot of different and quirky ways.
I am also way more confident now with javascript and this is all because of the core learning process (I believe) because, I have found ways around getting problems done and working productively mostly all of the time.
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
I was very surprised that I have made it this far, core learning has helped me through each week and I know I have made huge improvements on myself. I know this because when I was studying at uni, I would distract myself with a lot of other things instead of doing my work but this time doing foundations, I have enjoyed every second of it. Although I do wish that I had spent a bit more time doing everything for sprint 5 a lot earlier instead of developing my app but I know I need to improve myself even further than I have already.
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
Mostly trying to wrap my head around concepts and how they would affect me. But as it was challenging, it was also very fun too so I guess that’s a win-win?
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web development bootcamp course?
Not at all, I think it probably helped everyone doing foundations and it has been very important to me doing it.
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used that time to practicing programming instead? Justify your answer.
I think that core learning helped me become better at coding in a way because my mentality has changed. I have started to do things in a different manner and have found myself having completely different routines to which I would normally be doing nothing.


--- layout: post title: Responsive gallery - a user macro for Atlassian Confluence date: 2014-02-06 10:22:06.000000000 +00:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - confluence - user macro meta: _wp_old_slug: responsive-gallery-macro-for-atlassian-confluence tmac_last_id: '618797320738504704' _edit_last: '1' _syntaxhighlighter_encoded: '1' author: David Simpson excerpt_separator: ---
The Confluence gallery macro is handy. In its most basic form, it adds all attached images into the page. Unfortunately, it puts the images in a table. Really? Well, I'm sure they'll get around to fixing that eventually.
Meantime, I'd like the gallery to display as many images as it can in a a row, and then wrap to the next line.
Shouldn't be too hard, right?
Indeed it isn't. A little user macro wrapper with some client side code to clean up the markup seems to do the job:
## Macro: responsive-gallery
## Macro title: Responsive Gallery
## Macro has a body: N
## Body processing: n/a
## Output: HTML
##
## Developed by: David Simpson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>## Date created: 2013-11-20
## Installed by: My Name
## @noparams
<ac:structured-macro ac:name="gallery" />
<script>
(function() { // from: http://stackoverflow.com/a/8584217/1958200
jQuery.fn.changeElementType = function(newType) {
var attrs = {};
jQuery.each(this[0].attributes, function(idx, attr) {
attrs[attr.nodeName] = attr.nodeValue;
});
this.replaceWith(function() {
return jQuery("<" + newType + "/>", attrs).append($(this).contents());
});
}
})(jQuery);
jQuery("td.gallery-image")
.unwrap().unwrap().unwrap() // unwrap tr, tbody & table
.changeElementType("span");
jQuery('.gallery tr').remove(); // remove extra rows
jQuery('a.gallery-link').css({'display':'inline'}); // fix styles
</script>
With this your gallery will fit the page width.
Here's a demo
When Atlassian catch up and make the gallery macro responsive, you can simply remove the JavaScript


Лекция №10
Николай Морев
AFHTTPRequestOperationManager *manager = [AFHTTPRequestOperationManager manager];
NSDictionary *bookData = @{@"name": @"Harry Potter"};
[manager POST:@"http://myserver.com/validator/book"
parameters:bookData
success:^(AFHTTPRequestOperation *operation, id responseObject) {
[manager POST:@"http://myserver.com/book"
parameters:bookData
success:^(AFHTTPRequestOperation *operation, id responseObject) {
[manager GET:[@"http://myserver.com/book/" stringByAppendingString:responseObject]
parameters:nil
success:^(AFHTTPRequestOperation *operation, id responseObject) {
// inform the user that the book was added, move to the appropriate screen
} failure:^(AFHTTPRequestOperation *operation, NSError *error) {
if([error.domain isEqual:NSURLErrorDomain]) {
// inform the user that there was a server communication problem
} else {
// inform the user that the book could not be added (e.g. it was already added by someone else)
}
}];
} failure:^(AFHTTPRequestOperation *operation, NSError *error) {
if([error.domain isEqual:NSURLErrorDomain]) {
// inform the user that there was a server communication problem
} else {
// inform the user that the book was added, however could not fetch its data
}
}];
} failure:^(AFHTTPRequestOperation *operation, NSError *error) {
if([error.domain isEqual:NSURLErrorDomain]) {
// inform the user that there was a server communication problem
} else {
// inform the user that the validation failed (i.e. the book data is not valid)
}
}];


EVO HTML to PDF Converter allows you add HTML in header and footer. The HTML you add in header and footer as HtmlToPdfVariableElement objects can contain the
&p; place holder for current PDF page number and the &P; place holder for the total number of pages of the PDF document.
The following options are available in this demo:
-
HTML Page URL or Local File to Convert. The URL of the HTML page to convert must be accessible from the computer where the converter runs. If the page requires authentication or if you are using a proxy server to access Internet
then you have to set the converter properties accordingly as described in documentation
-
HTML String with Page Numbering to Add in Footer. The HTML string to be rendered in PDF document footer containing the &p; and &P; place holders for current page number and the total number of pages of the PDF document.
Optionally you can also set a base URL to be used to resolve the relative resources URLs to full URLs
-
Draw Footer Line. This option controls if a thin line will be drawn at the top of the footer
-
Spacing. This option represents the space between the footer and the PDF page body


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Event id 12014 is caused by a problem with loading the certificate when setting up a SMTP connection which uses TLS for authentication.
In Exchange 2007 you can create a custom GAL. Creating the custom GAL can be done via the EMC of Powershell.
Today rollup 5 for Exchange 2007 is released. This update contains fixes for:
On the site of the Microsoft Exchange Team an article is published about rollup 5 which will be available within a few days. One of the fixes in the rollup will ensure that all services will start after the installation of a patch. There are some known cases that this will not happen after the installation of a rollup. The problem is caused by a check of a certificate which is used to sign the binaries. This check wil try to contact crl.microsoft.com but when the environment has limited or no internet access this can cause this issue.
It’s now a few weeks after TechEd, some sessions of TechEd are published on a special TechEd site. One of this sessions are ESE internals presented by Ross Smith IV, Senior Technology Architect from Microsoft. Ross goes in to the depth of ESE the database type used by Exchange.
As each version of a software package each package will need some tricks to solve issues. With Exchange 2007 this is also the case. It can happen that the Microsoft Exchange Transport service won’t start. When you have this issue you may see several events with the ID 5023. This was the case which I found on a forum. The cause of this issue appears to be an empty MsExchHomeRoutinggroup attribute.


BED OF ROSES A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.0 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 1/27/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:27 MPAA Classification: PG (Mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Mary Stuart Masterson, Christian Slater, Pamela Segall, Josh Brolin, Brian Tarantina, Ally Walker Director: Michael Goldenberg Producers: Allan Mindel and Denise Shaw Screenplay: Michael Goldenberg Cinematography: Adam Kimmel Music: Michael Convertino U.S. Distributor: New Line Cinema
While BED OF ROSES lacks the freshness of WHEN HARRY MET SALLY and the smart sensuality of BEFORE SUNRISE, it nevertheless possesses enough intelligence and energy to lift it into the upper echelon of "traditional" modern romances. And, with so many of today's recent love stories originating from Jane Austen's pen, something like BED OF ROSES can offer a contemporary change of pace.
The film follows the expected pattern of a conventional romance: two characters meet and fall in love, complications arise, causing a breakup, then there's a reunion just in time for the end credits. While BED OF ROSES offers few surprises in its formulaic progression of events, the tale is told with heartfelt tenderness, and, for once, the circumstances that threaten the pair's happiness have nothing to do with re-appearing old flames.
In some romances, couples must cross a generational gap to be together. Other times, the barrier may be cultural or racial. In BED OF ROSES, each of the protagonists -- Lisa (Mary Stuart Masterson) and Lewis (Christian Slater) -- must overcome their own emotional dysfunctions in order to enter into a relationship. As a result of tragic pasts, neither is confident about expressing feelings, and, while both are emotionally needy, they discover that receiving is often as hard as giving.
Lewis was a happily married Wall Street mover and shaker when he lost both his wife and baby to childbirth. Since then, he has devoted his life to his new job: delivering flowers from the shop he owns. He does it because he likes to see people's faces when they receive their arrangement. In that way, he seeks solace through the ephemeral joy of others.
Lisa had a sad, lonely childhood that she never recovered from. Now, to compensate for the emotional gulf in her life, she has thrown herself fully into her career. With the exception of her best friend, Kim (the bubbly Pamela Segall), Lisa has no one to confide in or share with. She's a workaholic for whom the concept of fun is "utterly beside the point."
One night while Lewis is out for a walk, he looks up and sees Lisa standing by her window, crying. Moved, and not understanding why, he sends her an anonymous flower arrangement. Eventually, after being pressed for the sender's name, Lewis admits the truth, then follows up by inviting Lisa to spend the day with him, delivering flowers and watching people's faces.
BED OF ROSES probably wants to be more literate than it succeeds at being. The film belabors the symbolism of flowers, which, at one point or another, stand for everything from life and love to the fragility of emotions. There are also messages about the importance of family and how the traumas of childhood affect a person's behavior as an adult. Not all these themes are effectively explored. Better, however, for BED OF ROSES to be overambitious than for it to "dumb up" its script.
Among the movie's assets are the performances of leads Mary Stuart Masterson (FRIED GREEN TOMATOES) and Christian Slater (BROKEN ARROW). Not only do these two work effectively as a couple, but each manages to create a sympathetic individual. Through the nuances of Masterson's performance, it's possible to feel Lisa's isolation. Likewise, Slater's underplaying of Lewis makes him more accessible to the audience.
Both Masterson and Slater have appeared in romances before -- he in UNTAMED HEART and she in BENNY AND JOON. BED OF ROSES marks a step forward for both actors. And, as 1996's undisputed Valentine's Day date picture, this film offers the mood that couples expect from a light drama about love in the '90s. Although the overall story claims little in the way of originality, it at least approaches its material with charm, which is more than can be said of many so-called love stories.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www2.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {%block content%}
The content for these blogs written by guest writers who are typically experts in the field. This is different from hiring writers. This is bringing in guest bloggers that already have a following of their own in order to grow the audience.


Hi {{loginService.getUser().firstname}}! I'm Rachit an ECE (Electronics and Communication Engineering) Undergraduate Student in 4th Year at NIT Kurukshetra, This is a Social Media Application Model with name Social-Connect where you can Add Friends, Post Images, Edit Post, Delete Post, Edit Profile, Set and Edit Bio & Cover image, there are other features also as Photo Gallery Viewer, Friends Profile View ,Youtube video search/play ,Location Search & Info Provider, Covid-19 Info provider, Theme color & background change features.
Go to Help section for features details
"This Application was entirely designed and developed by me from Scratch. Its front-end was developed in Angular 8 framework, with Bootstrap, Angular Material UI, & the back-end was developed using JAVA, Spring Boot (for dependency Injection and the creation and handling of Restful API and other services). The Application was made responsive for both Desktop & Mobile devices."


My Logo
Homme
My work
Resume
Contact
About Me
Adaptability to new functions and new environments, courage and determination for new challenges.
Fast learner and driven for constant improvement.
Teamwork, analysis and problem-solving.
Hobbies and Jobs
Resume
Year
Tittle
Where
2018
IT Business analyst
Chubb
2015
Techinical Lead
Ericsson
2013
Network Engineer
Ericsson
2012
Analist and Developer
SAE
2011
System Engineer
ITCM


12
1 While you are still young, keep thinking about God, who created you.
Do that before you are old and you experience many troubles,
during the years when you say,
"I no longer enjoy being alive."
2 When you become old, the light from the sun and moon and stars will seem dim to you,
and it will seem that the rain clouds always return quickly after it rains.
3 Then your arms that you use to protect yourself,
and your legs that support your body will become weak.
Many of the teeth that you use to grind your food will fall out,
and your eyes that you use to look out of windows will not see clearly.
4 Your ears will no longer hear the noise in the streets,
and you will no longer be able to hear clearly the sound of people grinding grain with millstones.
You will be awakened in the morning by hearing the birds singing,
but you will not be able to hear well the songs that the birds sing.
5 You will be afraid to be in high places
and afraid of dangers on the roads that you walk on.

When you try to walk, you will drag yourself along like grasshoppers,
and you will no longer desire a woman at all.
Then you will die and go to your eternal home,
and the people who will mourn for you will be in the streets.
6 Think much about God now, because soon our lives will end,
like silver chains or golden bowls that break easily,
or like pitchers that are broken at the water fountain,
or like broken pulleys at a well.
7 Then our corpses will decay and become dirt again,
and our spirits will return to God, the one who gave us our spirits.
8 So I, the Teacher, say again that everything is temporary and useless.
9 I, the Teacher, was considered to be a very wise man, and I taught the people many things. I assembled and wrote down many proverbs, and I carefully thought about them and put them in order.
10 I searched for words that would be pleasing to hear, and what I have written is reliable and true.
11 The things that I and other wise people say teach people what they should do. They are like our shepherd.
12 So, my son, pay careful attention to what I have written, and choose carefully what you read that others have written. This work of writing many books is endless. Trying to study them all will be an endless task.
13 Now you have heard all that I have told you,
and here is the conclusion:
Revere God, and obey his commandments,
because those commandments summarize everything that people should do.
14 And do not forget that God will judge everything that we do,
good things and bad things,
even things that we do secretly.


November 7, 2014
Introducing Bass
A new app by the creators of Shutterbugg that lets you enjoy your favorite music everywhere you go.
November 7, 2014
A new app by the creators of Shutterbugg that lets you enjoy your favorite music everywhere you go.
November 5, 2014
November 4, 2014
November 2, 2014


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/nat.2Epow.20and.20ring.html ---
import tactic.ring example (d : ℕ) : d ^ 2 + (2 * d + 1) = (d + 1) ^ 2 := begin unfold has_pow.pow monoid.pow nat.pow, ring end
Could I have done that in one line with ring
? [using some options or something]
[deleted - incorrect information]
So I could make an even cooler ring tactic by writing a tactic which tries to do those unfolds and then applies ring?
Is life that easy?
[deleted - incorrect information]
[deleted - incorrect information]
ring should handle powers... it automatically handles ring like operations that make sense as polynomial expressions, although it can't handle x^n for nonconstant n
in particular it has optimizations for sparse polynomials like x^100 + x, which requires interpreting ^
that's pretty sweet! I didn't expect that you'd put that much effort into the tactic. thanks for writing it!
Yes thanks very much indeed for writing it. It is an essential part of the "mathematician's interface" to Lean. Writing it was I'm sure nontrivial but at the end of the day, as I know I've said before, if a mathematician can't prove things like the example above with one or two lines then they will never take to Lean.
Just to be clear -- in the example above ring
falls without the initial unfolding
The ring
tactic is already very useful but it has bugs
How hard would it be to state a theorem about the ring
tactic, and prove that the implementation is compliant? Then we are sure we won't have bugs. But I guess that the meta
stuff makes this complicated.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


 How was it?
Well, some (or most) people really don't like to be alone with their thoughts. In fact, people taking part in one new study by Timothy Wilson, a psychologist at the University of Virginia, chose to receive an electric shock rather than spend 15 minutes alone in a room with nothing to do.
The brains of mammals evolved over generations to watch for dangers and opportunities. Only humans minds' evolved the ability to think about thinking. Still, people are uncomfortable controlling their own thoughts, which might explain the popularity of meditation, a process in which one thinks deeply or focuses on one's mind for a period of time.
For the study that was mentioned before, Wilson's group recruited 146 college students. The researchers asked each student to sit alone in a room without any devices or distractions for anywhere between 6 to 15 minutes. Most participants said they had trouble concentrating, and also found the experience unpleasant.
The researchers then asked 44 of these people to sit alone at home, too. Again, the results showed that they found the experience very uncomfortable. A few even said they had cheated. They listened to music or read instead of just thinking in silence.
Finally, the scientists asked 66 adults between the ages of 18 and 77 at a farmer's market or church to do the same thing. And like the students, these people reported finding it unpleasant to sit at home alone with their thoughts.
But here's the surprise: The scientists asked 18 men and 24 women to sit quietly and just think about anything for 15 minutes, the same test as before. But for this experiment, the participants could give themselves a (painful) electric shock as a distraction if they wished. The shock wouldn't even make their thinking time end any earlier. Still, twelve men and six women chose to receive a shock, rather than just continue to sit in peace.
Why is entertaining ourselves so hard...maybe subjects just couldn't decide what to think about? Nope. In several studies, some were offered topics to fantasize about (going on a beautiful hike, etc.), but that had no effect on difficulty or enjoyment.
Wilson leans towards the "scanner hypothesis": Mammals have evolved to watch for dangers and opportunities in their surroundings, so focusing on their inner thoughts is...somewhat unnatural. "It would be a little odd to see a chimpanzee posed like Rodin's thinker* for extended periods of time," he said.
To test the idea, Wilson and his collaborators gave some subjects just a bit of a distraction—a rubber band to play with. Compared to enjoyment in the regular thinking task, these alternatives had mixed results—sometimes they led to more enjoyment, sometimes less, sometimes the same amount.
Wilson did that there wasn't yet any strong evidence to prove the scanner hypothesis yet, but he's convinced he's correct. His team also hopes to see if practice makes the task easier. They did find a small relation between meditation experience and ability to just sit down and think.
As for me, I would never have thought of sitting idle for 15 minutes doing nothing. But for the sake of this article I tried it out and found the experience to be neither comfortable nor desirable.


@extends("application.html") @def title(): Welcome @end @def content():
Here are some ideas of what you can do next...
Build A Fully functioning static website in less than 10 minutes. This Lab even extends to using simple python scripts to add Functionality.
Start with the most simple frame work and design, develop and deploy your own fully functioning web app. (no coding knowledge required)
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Since the beginning, the family-owned La Pizza de Paeso in La Casa has kept it simple. Using the best (mostly organic) pizza ingredients, it offers only one flavor of pizza per day—always a vegetarian selection.
The secret to the La Pizza de Paeso's success and customers lining up outside before the doors even open starts with quality. Incredible dough is made with organic flour, while ingredients are chosen at the very peak of production.


Projects
Home
Projects
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A collection of coding projects from academic, personal and professional work.
Categories
All
Java
HTML
Artificial Intelligence
JavaScript
CSS
C
Computer Vision


Parcel Class
Represents a section of real state in the HTML page.
All Parcela apps should inherit from this class.
Several properties might be configured on instantiation:
Constructor
Parcel
-
[config]
Parameters:
-
[config]
Object optionalInitial configuration.
Item Index
Methods
Properties
Methods
destructor
()
Destructor. The existing implementation does nothing.
postView
()
Called by the renderer after this Parcel is hidden.
It is a good place to deactivate resources that are only usefull while the parcel is visible such as animations.
The provided method is empty, it can be overriden by each Parcela app.
preView
()
Called by the renderer before this Parcel is shown for the first time. It is a good place to activate resources that are only usefull while the parcel is visible such as animations.
The provided method is empty, it can be overriden by each Parcela app.
stamp
()
Value
Returns a value representative of the state of this parcel. The system will compare it with the previous state and if they match, it will assume the view has not changed.
The default function returns NaN
which is always different than itself.
It may be overriden for optimization purposes.
Returns:
any simple value (no objects or such) that reflects the state of this view
view
-
v
Returns the virtual DOM for this parcel.
Must be overriden by each Parcela app. By default, it returns the value of the text property.
A virtual DOM node is composed of the following elements:
tag
{String}: Name of the HTML tag for the node to be created.attrs
{Object}: Collection of HTML attributes to be added to the node.children
{Array}: Array of virtual DOM nodes that will become children of the created node.
As a convenience, this method receives a reference to the vDOM.vNode
helper function to produce the virtual DOM node, however it may be ignored as long as a
virtual DOM node is somehow returned.
Parameters:
-
v
FunctionReference to the
vDOM.vNode
helper function.
Returns:
The expected virtual DOM node for this parcel.
Example:
view: function (v) {
return v('div', [
v('p.joyful','Hello Workd!'),
v('hr'),
v('p','(Not very original, really)')
]);
}
// Equivalent to:
view: function (v) {
return {tag:'div', attrs:{},children: [
{tag:'p', attrs:{className:'joyful'}, children:['Hellow World!']},
{tag:'hr', attrs: {}, children: []},
{tag:'p', attrs:{}, children:['(Not very original, really)']}
]};
}
Properties
attributes
Object
Hash map of attributes for the container element
Default: :null
className
String
CSS className to add to the container for this parcel.
This is in addition to the className of parcel
which is
automatically added to all Parcel containers.
Default: ''
containerType
String
Type of DOM element that will be created to serve as a container for this Parcel.
Defaults to a DIV
Default: DIV
text
String
String to be shown within the container.
This is used, mostly, for initial testing of layouts, to have something to show within the parcel. It is rarely used in the final product.


Flatten Arrays
The multidimensional array of integers looks like this:
[[1,2],[3,4],[5,6,7,8,9,10],[11],[12,13,14]]
To view the flattened array click the button below
To view unit tests for this click here
here
To view the source code behind it on my github click
here


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CSSContext |
This interface allows the user of a CSSEngine to provide contextual
informations.
|
| CSSEngine.MainPropertyReceiver |
Interface for people interesting in having 'primary' properties
set.
|
| CSSEngineListener |
This class must be implemented in order to be notified of CSS events.
|
| CSSEngineUserAgent |
One line Class Desc
Complete Class Desc
|
| CSSNavigableDocument |
An interface for documents that have CSSNavigableNodes.
|
| CSSNavigableDocumentListener |
An interface for listeners of CSSNavigableDocument events.
|
| CSSNavigableNode |
An interface for DOM classes that can be navigated for CSS selector
matching and cascade computation.
|
| CSSStylableElement |
This interface must be implemented by the DOM elements which needs
CSS support.
|
| CSSStyleSheetNode |
This interface must be implemented by the DOM nodes which represent
CSS style-sheets.
|
| Rule |
This interface represents a CSS rule.
|
| StyleDeclarationProvider |
An interface for
CSSStyleDeclaration objects to
expose their underlying StyleDeclaration objects storing the
properties. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CSSEngine |
This is the base class for all the CSS engines.
|
| CSSEngine.DocumentAdapter |
Provides an (empty) adapter for the DocumentHandler interface.
|
| CSSEngineEvent |
This class represents a CSS event fired by a CSSEngine.
|
| FontFaceRule |
This class represents a @font-face CSS rule.
|
| ImportRule |
This class represents a @import CSS rule.
|
| MediaRule |
This class represents a @media CSS rule.
|
| Messages |
This class manages the message for the css.engine module.
|
| StringIntMap |
A simple hashtable, not synchronized, with fixed load factor.
|
| StringIntMap.Entry |
To manage collisions
|
| StyleDeclaration |
This class represents a collection of CSS property values.
|
| StyleMap |
This class represents objects which contains property/value mappings.
|
| StyleRule |
This class represents a style rule.
|
| StyleSheet |
This class represents a list of rules.
|
| SVG12CSSEngine |
This class provides a CSS engine initialized for SVG.
|
| SVGCSSEngine |
This class provides a CSS engine initialized for SVG.
|
| SystemColorSupport |
This class provides support for AWT system colors.
|
Copyright © 2022 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Poor Complex
Lender
Borrower
Poor Complex's pool
Total Portfolio Value
Total Earnings
8.352 Eth
Time-weighted %
9%
Investment history


Auto Install Packages
-
-
Starter Package
- Pre packed list of packages for new Install or Restore. Once you
restore your iphone etc. Use this package to Install these additional
packages.
..Read Warning Below..
- Pre packed list of packages for new Install or Restore. Once you
restore your iphone etc. Use this package to Install these additional
packages.
 You should have a freshly restored iPhone / iPod / iPad with Cydia installed (of course), and have only added the DirtyBeans(repo) to Cydia's sources.
2. Have installed the sources listed in the package Sources by DirtyBeans. If not install them prior, or just install DirtyBeans Sources package.
3. Makes sure you are not going anywhere. That you have good WiFi, Power connected, and you do not close or allow the devices to shut down until the install is complete.
This may take a min or two. If some packages do not install, just reinstall StarterPackage.
Roboot Device after Complete...
Reporting Bugs:
Donate:


I moved to Nashville in 1998 to pursue a career in the music industry. I landed in the touring side of the business and went on to tour with national acts for the next 17 years.
I met my wife in 2006 and we married in 2010. Our son Mason was born in 2011 and I quickly realized that being on tour and being a dad were not something I wanted to mix.
And so the search was on for a new career. One that not only had stability but, was also challenging and fullfilling. I've always been a good problem solver and had a passion for technology . Software developement met all those requirements.
In April of 2015 I enrolled into the Nashville Software School. A six month bootcamp teaching front end and back end development with a back end focus on the Node.js platform. The program is intense and has been preparing me for my role in the Nashville technology community. I will be graduating in September and I am excited to start my new career as a junior software developer.
When I'm not working on a project I enjoy spending time with friends and my family. My wife and I live in Thompson's Station, TN and have two beautiful children. We love our community and enjoy experiencing all that Nashville has to offer.
This was my front end capstone project for the Nashville Software School. It was built using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. I also used the JavaScript library jQuery and the CSS framework Bootstrap.
Click on the screenshot to see it live
Click here to see the code on GitHub
This was a class project at the Nashville Software School.
It is a scientific calculator built with Ionic.
Ionic is a powerful HTML5 SDK that helps you build native-feeling mobile apps using technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
CLick on the screenshot to see the code on GitHub.


--- layout: default heading: Mike & Becca subheading: September 7, 2019 --- {% include header.html %}


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
BitShares Core is the BitShares blockchain node software and command-line wallet software. For UI reference wallet software (browser-based wallet and desktop wallet) visit BitShares UI.
Visit BitShares.github.io to learn about BitShares and join the community at BitSharesTalk.org.
Information for developers can be found in the Wiki and the BitShares Developer Portal. Users interested in how BitShares works can go to the BitShares Documentation site.
Visit Awesome BitShares to find more resources and links E.G. chat groups, client libraries and extended APIs.
Build instructions and additional documentation are available in the Wiki.
Prebuilt binaries can be found in the releases page for download.
We recommend building on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS (64-bit)
Install Operating System Dependencies:
sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install autoconf cmake make automake libtool git libboost-all-dev libssl-dev g++ libcurl4-openssl-dev doxygen
Build Node And Command-Line Wallet:
git clone https://github.com/bitshares/bitshares-core.git cd bitshares-core git checkout master # may substitute "master" with current release tag git submodule update --init --recursive mkdir build cd build cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release .. make
Upgrade Node And Command-Line Wallet:
cd bitshares-core git remote set-url origin https://github.com/bitshares/bitshares-core.git git checkout master git remote set-head origin --auto git pull git submodule update --init --recursive # this command may fail git submodule sync --recursive git submodule update --init --recursive mkdir build cd build cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release .. make
NOTE:
BitShares requires Boost libraries to build, supports version 1.58
to 1.74
. Newer versions may work, but have not been tested. If your system came pre-installed with a version of Boost libraries that you do not wish to use, you may manually build your preferred version and use it with BitShares by specifying it on the CMake command line.
Example: cmake -DBOOST_ROOT=/path/to/boost ..
BitShares requires OpenSSL libraries to build, supports version 1.0.2
to 1.1.1
. If your system came pre-installed with a version of OpenSSL libraries that you do not wish to use, you may manually build your preferred version and use it with BitShares by specifying it on the CMake command line.
Example: cmake -DOPENSSL_ROOT_DIR=/path/to/openssl ..
Run Node Software:
Stay on bitshares-core/build
directory before you run the below witness_node
command
./programs/witness_node/witness_node
Under build
directory the node run will automatically create the directory witness_node_data_dir
along with config files underneath then start synchronizing the blockchain. It may take usually several hours to fully synchronize the blockchain data. The blockchain data will be stored under the directory witness_node_data_dir
.
Stop Node Software:
For stopping the node run cleanly, you will need to access the node run terminal then press on Ctrl+C
then wait for the run to stop, please note that it may take usually few minutes to exit the run. It's recommended to use linux command screen to initiate the node run so you can go back to the node run screen to stop it.
IMPORTANT: By default the node will start in reduced memory mode by using some of the commands detailed in Memory reduction for nodes. In order to run a full node with all the account histories which usually unnecessary, you need to remove partial-operations
and max-ops-per-account
from your config file. Please note that currently(2018-10-17) a full node will need more than 160GB of RAM to operate and required memory is growing fast. Consider the following table as minimal requirements before running a node:
| Default | Full | Minimal | ElasticSearch |
|---|---|---|---|
| 150G HDD, 16G RAM | 640G SSD, 64G RAM * | 120G HDD, 4G RAM | 1TB SSD, 32G RAM |
To use the command-line wallet or other wallets / clients with the node, the node need to be started with RPC connection enabled, which can be done by starting the node with the --rpc-endpoint
parameter, E.G.
./programs/witness_node/witness_node --rpc-endpoint=<IP_ADDRESS>:8090
or configure it in the config file by editing witness_node_data_dir/config.ini
as follows:
rpc-endpoint = <IP_ADDRESS>:8090
You can run the program with --help
parameter to see more info:
./programs/witness_node/witness_node --help
Stay on bitshares-core/build
directory before you run the below cli_wallet
command
./programs/cli_wallet/cli_wallet
IMPORTANT: The cli_wallet
or API interfaces to the node wouldn't be fully functional unless the node is fully synchronized with the blockchain. The cli_wallet
command info
will show result head_block_age
which will tell you how far you are from the live current block of the blockchain.
To check your current block:
new >>> info
To query the blockchain, E.G. get info about an account:
new >>> get_account <account_name_or_id>
If you need to transact with your account but not only query, firstly set your initial password and unlock the wallet:
[ENTER]
, then input the password and press [ENTER]
, in this case the password won't show: new >>> set_password [ENTER] Enter password: locked >>> unlock [ENTER] Enter password: unlocked >>>
new >>> set_password <PASSWORD> locked >>> unlock <PASSWORD> unlocked >>>
To be able to transact with your account, import the corresponding private keys:
unlocked >>> import_key <ACCOUNT_NAME> <WIF_KEY>
The private keys will be encrypted and stored in the wallet file, the file name is wallet.json
by default. The private keys are accessible when the wallet is unlocked.
unlocked >>> dump_private_keys
Use lock
command to make the private keys inaccessible. There is no auto-lock feature so far.
unlocked >>> lock
To import your initial (genesis) balances, import the private keys corresponding to the balances:
unlocked >>> import_balance <ACCOUNT_NAME> [<WIF_KEY> ...] true
Use help
to see all available wallet commands.
>>> help
Use gethelp <COMMAND>
to see more info about individual commands. E.G.
>>> gethelp get_order_book
The definition of all commands is available in the wallet.hpp souce code file. Corresponding documentation can be found in the Doxygen documentation.
You can run the program with --help
parameter to see more info:
./programs/cli_wallet/cli_wallet --help
There is also some info in the Wiki.
Technical support is available in the BitSharesTalk technical support subforum.
BitShares Core bugs can be reported directly to the issue tracker.
Questions can be posted in Github Discussions.
BitShares UI bugs should be reported to the UI issue tracker.
Up to date online Doxygen documentation can be found at Doxygen.BitShares.org.
The witness_node
software provides several different API sets, known as node API.
Each API set has its own ID and a name. When running witness_node
with RPC connection enabled, initially two API sets are available:
0
has name *"database"*, it provides read-only access to the database,1
has name *"login"*, it is used to login and gain access to additional, restrictable API sets.Here is an example using wscat
package from npm
for websockets:
$ npm install -g wscat $ wscat -c ws://<IP_ADDRESS>:8090 > {"id":1, "method":"call", "params":[0,"get_accounts",[["1.2.0"]]]} < {"id":1,"result":[{"id":"1.2.0","annotations":[],"membership_expiration_date":"1969-12-31T23:59:59","registrar":"1.2.0","referrer":"1.2.0","lifetime_referrer":"1.2.0","network_fee_percentage":2000,"lifetime_referrer_fee_percentage":8000,"referrer_rewards_percentage":0,"name":"committee-account","owner":{"weight_threshold":1,"account_auths":[],"key_auths":[],"address_auths":[]},"active":{"weight_threshold":6,"account_auths":[["1.2.5",1],["1.2.6",1],["1.2.7",1],["1.2.8",1],["1.2.9",1],["1.2.10",1],["1.2.11",1],["1.2.12",1],["1.2.13",1],["1.2.14",1]],"key_auths":[],"address_auths":[]},"options":{"memo_key":"GPH1111111111111111111111111111111114T1Anm","voting_account":"1.2.0","num_witness":0,"num_committee":0,"votes":[],"extensions":[]},"statistics":"2.7.0","whitelisting_accounts":[],"blacklisting_accounts":[]}]}
We can do the same thing using an HTTP client such as curl
for APIs which do not require login or other session state:
$ curl --data '{"jsonrpc": "2.0", "method": "call", "params": [0, "get_accounts", [["1.2.0"]]], "id": 1}' http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8090/ {"id":1,"result":[{"id":"1.2.0","annotations":[],"membership_expiration_date":"1969-12-31T23:59:59","registrar":"1.2.0","referrer":"1.2.0","lifetime_referrer":"1.2.0","network_fee_percentage":2000,"lifetime_referrer_fee_percentage":8000,"referrer_rewards_percentage":0,"name":"committee-account","owner":{"weight_threshold":1,"account_auths":[],"key_auths":[],"address_auths":[]},"active":{"weight_threshold":6,"account_auths":[["1.2.5",1],["1.2.6",1],["1.2.7",1],["1.2.8",1],["1.2.9",1],["1.2.10",1],["1.2.11",1],["1.2.12",1],["1.2.13",1],["1.2.14",1]],"key_auths":[],"address_auths":[]},"options":{"memo_key":"GPH1111111111111111111111111111111114T1Anm","voting_account":"1.2.0","num_witness":0,"num_committee":0,"votes":[],"extensions":[]},"statistics":"2.7.0","whitelisting_accounts":[],"blacklisting_accounts":[]}]}
When using an HTTP client, the API set ID can be replaced by the API set name, E.G.
$ curl --data '{"jsonrpc": "2.0", "method": "call", "params": ["database", "get_accounts", [["1.2.0"]]], "id": 1}' http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8090/
The definition of all node APIs is available in the source code files including database_api.hpp and api.hpp. Corresponding documentation can be found in Doxygen:
The cli_wallet
program can also be configured to serve all of its commands as APIs, known as wallet API.
Start cli_wallet
with RPC connection enabled:
$ ./programs/cli_wallet/cli_wallet --rpc-http-endpoint=<IP_ADDRESS>:8093
Access the wallet API using an HTTP client:
$ curl --data '{"jsonrpc": "2.0", "method": "info", "params": [], "id": 1}' http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8093/ $ curl --data '{"jsonrpc": "2.0", "method": "get_account", "params": ["1.2.0"], "id": 1}' http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8093/
Note: The syntax to access wallet API is a bit different than accessing node API.
Important:
cli_wallet
, sensitive data E.G. private keys which is accessible via commands will be accessible via RPC too. It is recommended that only open network connection to localhost or trusted addresses E.G. configure a firewall.--rpc-tls-endpoint
parameter to only serve wallet API via secure connections.You can restrict node API sets to particular users by specifying an api-access
file in config.ini
or by using the --api-access /full/path/to/api-access.json
command-line option on node startup. Here is an example api-access
file which allows user bytemaster
with password supersecret
to access four different API sets, while allowing any other user to access the three public API sets necessary to use the node:
{ "permission_map" : [ [ "bytemaster", { "password_hash_b64" : "9e9GF7ooXVb9k4BoSfNIPTelXeGOZ5DrgOYMj94elaY=", "password_salt_b64" : "INDdM6iCi/8=", "allowed_apis" : ["database_api", "network_broadcast_api", "history_api", "network_node_api"] } ], [ "*", { "password_hash_b64" : "*", "password_salt_b64" : "*", "allowed_apis" : ["database_api", "network_broadcast_api", "history_api"] } ] ] }
Note: the login
API set is always accessible.
Passwords are stored in base64
as salted sha256
hashes. A simple Python script, saltpass.py
is avaliable to obtain hash and salt values from a password. A single asterisk "*"
may be specified as username or password hash to accept any value.
With the above configuration, here is an example of how to call the add_node
API from the network_node
API set:
{"id":1, "method":"call", "params":[1,"login",["bytemaster", "supersecret"]]} {"id":2, "method":"call", "params":[1,"network_node",[]]} {"id":3, "method":"call", "params":[2,"add_node",["<IP_ADDRESS>:9090"]]}
Note, the call to network_node
is necessary to obtain the correct API set ID for the network_node
API set. It is not guaranteed that the API set ID for the network_node
API set will always be 2
.
The restricted API sets are accessible via HTTP too using basic access authentication. E.G.
$ curl --data '{"jsonrpc": "2.0", "method": "call", "params": ["network_node", "add_node", ["<IP_ADDRESS>:9090"]], "id": 1}' http://bytemaster:supersecret@<IP_ADDRESS>:8090/
Our doxygen
documentation contains the most up-to-date information about APIs for the node and the wallet.
Is there a way to generate help with parameter names and method descriptions?
Yes. Documentation of the code base, including APIs, can be generated using Doxygen. Simply run doxygen
in this directory.
If both Doxygen and perl are available in your build environment, the command-line wallet's help
and gethelp
commands will display help generated from the doxygen documentation.
If your command-line wallet's help
command displays descriptions without parameter names like signed_transaction transfer(string, string, string, string, string, bool)
it means CMake was unable to find Doxygen or perl during configuration. If found, the output should look like this: signed_transaction transfer(string from, string to, string amount, string asset_symbol, string memo, bool broadcast)
Is there a way to allow external program to drive cli_wallet
via websocket, JSONRPC, or HTTP?
Yes. External programs may connect to the command-line wallet and make its calls over a websockets API. To do this, run the wallet in server mode, i.e. cli_wallet -H "<IP_ADDRESS>:9999"
and then have the external program connect to it over the specified port (in this example, port 9999). Please check the "Using Built-In APIs" section for more info.
Is there a way to access methods which require login over HTTP?
Yes. Most of the methods can be accessed by specifying the API name instead of an API ID. If an API is protected by a username and a password, it can be accessed by using basic access authentication. Please check the "Accessing restrictable node API sets" section for more info.
However, HTTP is not really designed for "server push" notifications, and we would have to figure out a way to queue notifications for a polling client. Websockets solves this problem. If you need to access the stateful methods, use Websockets.
What is the meaning of a.b.c
numbers?
The first number specifies the space. Space 1
is for protocol objects, 2
is for implementation objects. Protocol space objects can appear on the wire, for example in the binary form of transactions. Implementation space objects cannot appear on the wire and solely exist for implementation purposes, such as optimization or internal bookkeeping.
The second number specifies the type. The type of the object determines what fields it has. For a complete list of type IDs, see GRAPHENE_DEFINE_IDS(protocol, protocol_ids ...)
in protocol/types.hpp and GRAPHENE_DEFINE_IDS(chain, implementation_ids ...)
in chain/types.hpp.
The third number specifies the instance. The instance of the object is different for each individual object.
The answer to the previous question was really confusing. Can you make it clearer?
All account IDs are of the form 1.2.x
. If you were the 9735th account to be registered, your account's ID will be 1.2.9735
. Account 0
is special (it's the "committee account", which is controlled by the committee members and has a few abilities and restrictions other accounts do not).
All asset IDs are of the form 1.3.x
. If you were the 29th asset to be registered, your asset's ID will be 1.3.29
. Asset 0
is special (it's BTS, which is considered the "core asset").
The first and second number together identify the kind of thing you're talking about (1.2
for accounts, 1.3
for assets). The third number identifies the particular thing.
How do I get the network_add_nodes
command to work? Why is it so complicated?
You need to follow the instructions in the "Accessing restrictable node API sets" section to allow a username/password access to the network_node
API set. Then you need to pass the username/password to the cli_wallet
on the command line.
It's set up this way so that the default configuration is secure even if the RPC port is publicly accessible. It's fine if your witness_node
allows the general public to query the database or broadcast transactions (in fact, this is how the hosted web UI works). It's less fine if your witness_node
allows the general public to control which p2p nodes it's connecting to. Therefore the API to add p2p connections needs to be set up with proper access controls.
BitShares Core is under the MIT license. See LICENSE for more information.


Machine Learning for Scientists
Lecture
Introduction
Structuring Data without Neural Networks
Principle Component Analysis
Kernel PCA
t-SNE as a Nonlinear Visualization Technique
Clustering Algorithms: the example of
\(k\)
-means
Exercise: Principle Component Analysis
Exercise: Dimensionality Reduction
Supervised Learning without Neural Networks
Linear Regression
Binary Classification and Support Vector Machines
More than two classes: Logistic Regression
Exercise: Linear Regression
Exercise: Classification without Neural Networks
Supervised Learning with Neural Networks
Computational neurons
Training
Advanced Layers
Recurrent neural networks
Exercise: Dense Neural Networks
Exercise: Machine Learning Optimizers
Exercise: Learning Rate Scheduling
Exercise: Regularizing Neural Networks
Exercise: Convolutional Neural Networks
Exercise: Discovery of Exoplanets with RNNs and CNNs
Unsupervised Learning
Restricted Boltzmann Machine
Training an RNN without Supervision
Autoencoders
Generative Adversarial Networks
Exercise: Denoising with Restricted Boltzmann Machines
Exercise: Molecule Generation with an RNN
Exercise: Anomaly Detection
Interpretability of Neural Networks
Dreaming and the Problem of Extrapolation
Adversarial Attacks
Interpreting Autoencoders
Exercise: Transfer Learning and Adversarial Attacks
Reinforcement Learning
Exploration versus Exploitation
Finite Markov Decision Process
Policies and Value Functions
Temporal-difference Learning
Function Approximation
Concluding Remarks
About us
Who we are
Index


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Number of days for deprecation interval:
Amount to deprecate (subtract) from confidence/severity per cycle:
Target time period of deprecation (days):
Calculate deprecation
Final value after deprecation:


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|
| static final FluentLogger | logger |
| |
Definition at line 15 of file ShapeTest.java.
◆ [static initializer]()
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.test.ShapeTestPublic.[static initializer] |
( |
| ) |
|
|
staticpackage |
◆ logger
| final FluentLogger com.aarrelaakso.drawl.test.ShapeTestPublic.logger |
|
staticprivate |
◆ shape1
| Shape com.aarrelaakso.drawl.test.ShapeTestPublic.shape1 |
|
package |
◆ shape2
| Shape com.aarrelaakso.drawl.test.ShapeTestPublic.shape2 |
|
package |
◆ shape3
| Shape com.aarrelaakso.drawl.test.ShapeTestPublic.shape3 |
|
package |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /mnt/d/OneDrive/Documents/src/drawl/src/test/java/com/aarrelaakso/drawl/test/ShapeTest.java


| Study ID | Study name | Study Category | FDA project lead | Research Sponsor | Status | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| WAP6789E3 | Lorem ipsum | Type Name 01 | Marylyn Deshields | Lorem ipsum | Pre-launch | |
| HTP6789P5 | Lorem ipsum1 | Type Name 011 | Marylyn Deshields1 | Lorem ipsum1 | Pre-launch1 |


Welcome to the Thermostat App!!!
RESET
+
-
power saving mode is
on
POWERSAVE ON
POWERSAVE OFF
CURRENT TEMPERATURE
CURRENT USAGE
Current weather


Let the audience be the DJ!
Rather than having an individual dictate the music playing at your event, we let the attendees have a vote. Democracy at it's best!
Create Session
Enter some information to begin!
Your number is<PHONE_NUMBER>
Enter amount of payment (0 for free mode)
How many votes will be required to pick a song?
Begin!


Please choose the right way too contact Protoblock LLC.
If you have a direct question, please fill out the Questions part. If you would like to stay up to date with our services and announcements, please sign up for our mailing list We try to respond to all enquiries as quickly as we can. We will never share your email with any third party.
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Protoblock LLC 1401 North Broadway Walnut Creek, CA 94596


| dbSendStatement {DBI} | R Documentation |
The dbSendStatement()
method only submits and synchronously executes the
SQL data manipulation statement (e.g., UPDATE
, DELETE
,
INSERT INTO
, DROP TABLE
, ...) to the database engine. To query
the number of affected rows, call dbGetRowsAffected()
on the
returned result object. You must also call dbClearResult()
after
that. For interactive use, you should almost always prefer
dbExecute()
.
dbSendStatement(conn, statement, ...)
conn |
A DBIConnection object, as returned by
|
statement |
a character string containing SQL. |
... |
Other parameters passed on to methods. |
dbSendStatement()
comes with a default implementation that simply
forwards to dbSendQuery()
, to support backends that only
implement the latter.
dbSendStatement()
returns
an S4 object that inherits from DBIResult.
The result set can be used with dbGetRowsAffected()
to
determine the number of rows affected by the query.
Once you have finished using a result, make sure to clear it
with dbClearResult()
.
An error is raised when issuing a statement over a closed
or invalid connection,
or if the statement is not a non-NA
string.
An error is also raised if the syntax of the query is invalid
and all query parameters are given (by passing the params
argument)
or the immediate
argument is set to TRUE
.
The following arguments are not part of the dbSendStatement()
generic
(to improve compatibility across backends)
but are part of the DBI specification:
params
(default: NULL
)
immediate
(default: NULL
)
They must be provided as named arguments. See the "Specification" sections for details on their usage.
No warnings occur under normal conditions.
When done, the DBIResult object must be cleared with a call to
dbClearResult()
.
Failure to clear the result set leads to a warning
when the connection is closed.
If the backend supports only one open result set per connection,
issuing a second query invalidates an already open result set
and raises a warning.
The newly opened result set is valid
and must be cleared with dbClearResult()
.
The param
argument allows passing query parameters, see dbBind()
for details.
immediate
argumentThe immediate
argument supports distinguishing between "direct"
and "prepared" APIs offered by many database drivers.
Passing immediate = TRUE
leads to immediate execution of the
query or statement, via the "direct" API (if supported by the driver).
The default NULL
means that the backend should choose whatever API
makes the most sense for the database, and (if relevant) tries the
other API if the first attempt fails. A successful second attempt
should result in a message that suggests passing the correct
immediate
argument.
Examples for possible behaviors:
DBI backend defaults to immediate = TRUE
internally
A query without parameters is passed: query is executed
A query with parameters is passed:
params
not given: rejected immediately by the database
because of a syntax error in the query, the backend tries
immediate = FALSE
(and gives a message)
params
given: query is executed using immediate = FALSE
DBI backend defaults to immediate = FALSE
internally
A query without parameters is passed:
simple query: query is executed
"special" query (such as setting a config options): fails,
the backend tries immediate = TRUE
(and gives a message)
A query with parameters is passed:
params
not given: waiting for parameters via dbBind()
params
given: query is executed
For queries: dbSendQuery()
and dbGetQuery()
.
Other DBIConnection generics:
DBIConnection-class
,
dbAppendTable()
,
dbCreateTable()
,
dbDataType()
,
dbDisconnect()
,
dbExecute()
,
dbExistsTable()
,
dbGetException()
,
dbGetInfo()
,
dbGetQuery()
,
dbIsReadOnly()
,
dbIsValid()
,
dbListFields()
,
dbListObjects()
,
dbListResults()
,
dbListTables()
,
dbReadTable()
,
dbRemoveTable()
,
dbSendQuery()
,
dbWriteTable()
con <- dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), ":memory:") dbWriteTable(con, "cars", head(cars, 3)) rs <- dbSendStatement( con, "INSERT INTO cars (speed, dist) VALUES (1, 1), (2, 2), (3, 3)" ) dbHasCompleted(rs) dbGetRowsAffected(rs) dbClearResult(rs) dbReadTable(con, "cars") # there are now 6 rows # Pass one set of values directly using the param argument: rs <- dbSendStatement( con, "INSERT INTO cars (speed, dist) VALUES (?, ?)", params = list(4L, 5L) ) dbClearResult(rs) # Pass multiple sets of values using dbBind(): rs <- dbSendStatement( con, "INSERT INTO cars (speed, dist) VALUES (?, ?)" ) dbBind(rs, list(5:6, 6:7)) dbBind(rs, list(7L, 8L)) dbClearResult(rs) dbReadTable(con, "cars") # there are now 10 rows dbDisconnect(con)


The following FIX connections are available on QuantConnect:
| Name | Integration Implementation | Model Implementation |
|---|---|---|
| Raiffeisen Bank International | Lean.Brokerages.RaiffeisenBankInternational | RBIBrokerageModel.cs |
| Wolverine | Lean.Brokerages.Wolverine | WolverineBrokerageModel.cs |


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT <>
When you work with us, you are part of the team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, iterative and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development andproduct management to create exceptional products.We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's needs and the product requirements.Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend necessary time to understand your product vision. The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal of high-level statement of work. Based on your requirement, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including branding strategy,interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual designs and workflows solicit user feedback, and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, test, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements eveolve.
DELANI STUDIO2019


Using SpriteSheetBuilder
to generate
SpriteSheet
instances at run time. The top row are the
original vector "source" objects.
The middle row shows the spritesheet image that was generated.
The bottom row contains Sprite
instances displaying frames
from the SpriteSheet
.


Fullname: {{enrollment_info.fullname}}
Date Enrolled: {{enrollment_info.enrollment_date}}
School Year: {{enrollment_info.enrollment_school_year}}
LRN: {{enrollment_info.lrn}}
School ID: {{enrollment_info.school_id}}
Grade: {{enrollment_info.grade}}
Section: {{enrollment_info.section}}
Sub Total: Php. {{formatThousandsNoRounding(enrollment_info.sub_total,2)}}
Voucher: Php. {{formatThousandsNoRounding(enrollment_info.voucher,2)}}
Discount: Php. {{formatThousandsNoRounding(enrollment_info.discount,2)}}
Total: Php. {{formatThousandsNoRounding(enrollment_info.total,2)}}
Total Payments: Php. {{formatThousandsNoRounding(enrollment_info.payments,2)}}
Balance: Php. {{formatThousandsNoRounding(enrollment_info.balance,2)}}
Previous SY Balance: Php. {{formatThousandsNoRounding(enrollment_info.previous_balance,2)}}


Charlotte Brontë
British Novelist and Poet
"I am no bird; and no net ensnares me: I am a free human being with an independent will."
-Charlotte Brontë, Jane Eyre
Timeline
- 1816 - Born in Thornton, Yorkshire, England
- 1824 - The four oldest Brontë sisters were enrolled at boarding school. The two eldest sisters grew ill and died. Charlotte and Emily were brought home.
- 1826 - Siblings Charlotte, Emily, Branwell, and Ann created and wrote many books about an imaginary world called Angria.
- 1835 - After completing her schooling, Charlotte became a governess at Roe Head School for three years. She then held two governess positions for brief periods of time.
- 1842 - In order to start their own school, Charlotte and Emily went to Brussels to complete their studies.
- 1846 - The three Brontë sisters were unable to open a school as there was no response from the public. They focused on writing and published a selection of their poems under the pseudonyms Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell. Charlotte also completed The Professor, but it was rejected for publication.
- 1847 - Charlotte's Jane Eyre, Emily's Wuthering Heights, and Ann's Agnes Grey were all published under their pseudonyms.
- 1848 - Charlotte and Ann visited their publishers in London to reveal their true identities. Their brother Branwell died that same year. Emily died shortly after and Ann died the following year.
- 1852 - Charlotte published Villette.
- 1854 - Charlotte married Rev. A.B. Nicholls. Charlotte became pregnant and very ill. She passed away before the end of her pregnancy. The most likely cause of death was dehydration and malnourishment due to vomiting caused by severe morning sickness or hyperemesis gravidarum.
Brontë's Published Novels
- Jane Eyre, published in 1847
- Shirley, published in 1849
- Villette, published in 1853
- The Professor, published in 1857 (Published after Brontë's death)


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| First Name | Last Name | DOB | Username | Password | Other | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{student.firstName}} | {{student.lastName}} | {{student.DOB}} | {{student.username}} | {{student.hashed_pwd}} | other | Edit |
| Course Name | Enrolled Students | Past Students | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{course.coursetitle}} | {{course.enrolled}} | 123 | Assign Student |


A time-box with usually lasts 2 weeks during which a useable, and potentially releasable product increment is created.
The desired outcome of an iteration
Product Backlog is an ordered list of the new features, changes to existing features, bug fixes, infrastructure changes or other activities
Sprint Backlog is the set of Product Backlog items selected for the Sprint
Scrum Board is a tool that helps Teams visualize Sprint Backlog. The board can take many physical and virtual forms but it performs the same function regardless of how it looks.
Burndown Chart shows the actual and estimated amount of work to be done in a sprint.
The team chooses which work they can complete during the sprint and moves the work from the product backlog to the sprint backlog.
A 15-minute stand-up meeting where each team member talks about their goals and any issues that have come up.
At the end of each sprint, the team presents the work they have completed at a sprint review meeting.
The team reflects on how well Scrum is working for them and talks about any changes that need to be made in the next sprint.


Emotional Intelligence
Search Inside Yourself
What learnings did you take from the chapter?
I found the idea of having space/time between the stimulus and the response - and to consciously exercise this mindful state in order to strengthen and hone it - was insightful and helpful. I appreciated the scientific perspective and approach to emotional intelligence and mindfulness as I tend to be quite skeptical of people who I think are spouting woo woo.
How did you find the two minutes of mindfulness?
It was peaceful and calming. My mind did wander occasionally and often external noises were distracting but I just tried to let those things go and focus on my breathing. Afterwards my heart rate seemed slower than when I started.


One
CARDINAL
of the other reviewers has mentioned that after watching just
1
CARDINAL
Oz episode you'll be hooked. They are right, as this is exactly what happened with
me.

The
first
ORDINAL
thing that struck me about
Oz
GPE
was its brutality and unflinching scenes of violence, which set in right from the word
GO
ORG
. Trust me, this is not a show for the faint hearted or timid.  Its is hardcore, in the classic use of the word.

It is called
OZ
GPE
as that is the nickname given to
the Oswald Maximum Security State Penitentary
ORG
. It focuses mainly on
Emerald City
GPE
, an experimental section of the prison where all the cells have glass fronts and face inwards, so privacy is not high on the agenda. Em City is home to many..
Aryans
NORP
,
Muslims
NORP
, gangstas,
Latinos
PERSON
,
Christians
NORP
,
Italians
NORP
,
Irish
NORP
and more....so scuffles, death stares, dodgy dealings and shady agreements are never far away.

I would say the main appeal of the show is due to the fact that it goes where other shows wouldn't dare. Forget pretty pictures painted for mainstream audiences, forget charm, forget romance...
OZ
GPE
doesn't mess around. The
first
ORDINAL
episode I ever saw struck me as so nasty it was surreal, I couldn't say I was ready for it, but as I watched more, I developed a taste for
Oz
GPE
, and got accustomed to the high levels of graphic violence. Not just violence, but injustice (crooked guards who'll be sold out for a nickel, inmates who'll kill on order and get away with it, well mannered, middle class inmates being turned into prison bitches due to their lack of street skills or prison experience) Watching Oz, you may become comfortable with what is uncomfortable viewing....thats if you can get in touch with your darker side.


Biggest Heading of the Document
This is a paragraph that gives a description of this document
Biggest Heading
Smalller Heading
Smalller Heading
Smalller Heading
Smalller Heading
Smallest Heading
This sentence contains all the letters of the English Alphabets
The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog
| Item |
Quantity |
Price |
Total Amount |
| Laptop |
1 |
50000 |
50000 |
| Stickers |
20 |
5 |
100 |
Ordered List
- Laptop
- Mouse
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Info
Click or tap on the gray bars (aka "Tone Toggles") to turn them on and off. You can also use your "home row" keys (A, S, D, F, J, K, L, :) for a more keyboard-like experience.
To change the musical key the tones play in, use the togle buttons or your number keys (1, 2, 3, 4, 5).
Play around with note combinations, key, and savor your unique symphonic creation.
Tone Toggles is a generative tone sequencing tool that blends the creativity of the user and the unpredictability of computer-generated-randomness to produce unique musical creations with each use.
Each Tone Toggle is set to the same 8-beat rhythm. Turning one on will cause it to randomly choose a selection of those beats on which to play. You cannot choose which beats to play Toggles on, but you can deselect and select again to change the beat selection.
This was created by Chris Schnaars. Please get in touch with any questions, problems, or feedback. You can find more info on Tone Toggles at Github and more generative sound tools here.


| Exported Interfaces - Summary |
| XDataSequence |
provides read- and write-access to the underlying data.
|
| XNumericalDataSequence |
you may implement this interface to allow a fast acces to
numerical data. With this interface you can get a
sequence of double values.
(details)
|
| XTextualDataSequence |
you may implement this interface to allow a fast acces to
textual data. With this interface you can get a
sequence of string values.
(details)
|
| ::com::sun::star::container::XIndexReplace |
provides read- and write-access to single elements of the
underlying data.
(details)
|
| ::com::sun::star::util::XCloneable |
Allows creating copies of data sequences. If this interface
is not supported, the same object will be shared if used by
multiple objects.
(details)
|
| ::com::sun::star::util::XModifyBroadcaster |
is used to broadcast change events whenever the content (data)
or the range representations change.
|
| ::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet |
the property interface by which the properties of all
supported services are exchanged
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
XDataSequence
- Description
- provides read- and write-access to the underlying data.
|
|
XNumericalDataSequence
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- you may implement this interface to allow a fast acces to
numerical data. With this interface you can get a
sequence of double values.
|
|
XTextualDataSequence
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- you may implement this interface to allow a fast acces to
textual data. With this interface you can get a
sequence of string values.
|
|
::com::sun::star::container::XIndexReplace
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- provides read- and write-access to single elements of the
underlying data.
Only when supporting this interface, it is possible for
client applications to modify the content of the data that is
provided by this DataSequence.
|
|
::com::sun::star::util::XCloneable
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- Allows creating copies of data sequences. If this interface
is not supported, the same object will be shared if used by
multiple objects.
Cloning is especially useful when using identifiers. A
cloned data sequence will get a new identifier while the
source range representation is identical to the original
one.
Note that, when this interface is not implemented the
releasing of identifiers at the XDataProvider
will not work properly, because more than one object may use
the same identifier. So, when an object releases the
identifier, another object might use a stale identifier.
|
|
::com::sun::star::util::XModifyBroadcaster
- Description
- is used to broadcast change events whenever the content (data)
or the range representations change.
|
|
::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet
- Description
- the property interface by which the properties of all
supported services are exchanged
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


SQL Injection and String Parameters
How to perform SQL injection in text fields
The only difference between numeric parameters and string parameters is that the latter is enclosed between quotes. From an attacker perspective it simply means that the injected SQL segment must be crafted in a way to handle those quotes and generate a valid query.
Considered Data Types
This technique can be applied to all data types that must be surrounded by quotes to be represented. Which means it can be used against all data types except numeric parameters. In some cases, even numeric values can sometimes be represented between quotes (see explanation in numeric parameter attacks article).
String Parameter Injection Example
Let’s suppose the page we are testing has GET parameter named username. When loaded, it displays the full name and email of the specified member. Here is what the URL looks like when a regular request is made.
Real username parameter in URL.
http://www.victim.com/viewMember.php?username=admin
And now an overview of what happens in the page’s script.
Building the query without sanitizing input.
$sql = "SELECT id, username, first_name, last_name, email FROM members WHERE username='".$_GET['username']."'";
Query qenerated (this query is executed).
SELECT id, username, first_name, last_name, email FROM members WHERE username='admin'
The user input is integrated as is. Therefore, the attacker can insert SQL segments and manipulate the WHERE clause. However, before gaining control over the query, he must simulate the end of the parameter. He must also handle the original closing quote to make a valid SQL query. Let's see how it is done.
Closing Quote
Since no input sanitizing is made, the first quote appearing in the input will be considered as the closing quote.
Parameter submitted by the attacker (adding a closing quote).
admin'
Query generated (invalid SQL syntax).
SELECT id, username, first_name, last_name, email FROM members WHERE username='admin''
Trailing Quote
The last query is invalid because of the remaining single quote. When the tester adds an always true condition with a missing quote, the sql injection is successful.
Parameter submitted by the attacker (notice the missing last quote).
admin' OR 'a'='a
Query generated (valid query).
SELECT id, username, first_name, last_name, email FROM members WHERE username='admin' OR 'a'='a'
By making the WHERE clause always true, the attacker will view information about all users at once. This is not a security problem since information could have been retrieved manually. However here is what he could have done.
Malicious parameter.
invalid-username' UNION SELECT 1, username, passwords FROM members WHERE 'x'='x
Query generated.
SELECT id, username, first_name, last_name, email FROM members WHERE username='invalid-username' UNION SELECT 1, username, passwords FROM members WHERE 'x'='x'
As you can guess, this would list all username and passwords in the database. This technique is detailed in the SQL injection UNION attacks article.


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